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gnarledbussy.bsky.social
Gnarled Bussy
@gnarledbussy.bsky.social
53 followers 290 following 160 posts
Dad/Grandma ⛧ Hail Satan ⛧𓀐 𓂸 𓂺 𓂹 ╰⋃╯ ╭ᑎ╮ (‿ˠ‿) love sick idiot
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gnarledbussy.bsky.social
Yeah trump is trash, this response was about ulbricht, not American fascists killing innocent people. Drug smuggling shouldnt be a requirement. Drugs should be legal and regulated for purity. Drug education should be in our community core values. People demonize drugs but drugs aren't an issue.
November 3, 2025 at 2:04 PM
gnarledbussy.bsky.social
Not Ross's fault. People want to buy drugs, just let them. Drugs are awesome, not everyone overdoses on drugs. Most of us live full functioning lives. Silkroad was a great site. Ulbricht isnt a bad guy just a smart guy who did some dumb shit. None of it should be a crime imo.
November 3, 2025 at 2:01 PM
gnarledbussy.bsky.social
Ross didnt sell drugs? Ross created a website that allowed you to sell and buy what ever you want. That shouldn't be considered a crime. The only crime he is guilty of is hiring a hitman. And even that shouldn't be a crime because noone died from him hiring one. He got scammed and jailed
November 3, 2025 at 1:31 PM
Reposted by Gnarled Bussy
nickjbrumfield.bsky.social
Despite having the same name, these Yemens had significant differences

As we've discussed, North Yemen was centered on the Zaydi highlands, and its major fight was the 1962-1970 overthrow of its monarchy

By contrast, South Yemen was oriented toward the coast, and its fight was against the British
Map of religious divisions in Yemen, showing Sunni, Shia (Zaidi), and Shi'a (Ismai'li). While significant portions of North Yemen were predominantly populated by Sunnis, the predominantly Zaydi highlands centered on Sana'a remained at the core of the state, and especially under the pre-1962 Imamate Zaydis dominated it politically. For its part, South Yemen was essentially entirely Sunni Muslim, although it's post-1967 communist regime didn't actively draw on religion for legitimation An Egyptian trainer teaches a Yemeni republican soldier to use a bayonet affixed to a Mosin-Nagant rifle at Sana'a Military Academy during the North Yemen Civil War (1962-1970) against the pro-Imamate royalists. Often called "Nasser's Vietnam," the North Yemeni Civil War consumed large amounts of Egyptian military resources (~75,000 men deployed) and is often cited as a reason for Egypt's defeat in the 1967 Six Day War. However, the republican forces Egypt supported ultimately prevailed and established the Yemen Arab Republic. A street riot against British colonial rule in Aden, with armed British soldiers standing with their backs to the camera, March 1967 A map of Yemen showing the Yemen Arab Republic in North Yemen and the collection of British colonial possessions in South Yemen circa 1962. Originally ruled by a collection of petty Sunni sultanates, South Yemen assumed its current territorial form as a result of British imperial rule, which sought to ally with and incorporate these sultanates into a more manageable state bureaucratic framework. Britain's interest in South Arabia was primarily in controlling the Port of Aden, and its extension into the rest of the areas of the country was part of a forward-oriented posture to protect Aden Port. This eventually extended into the British attempting to organize the 'Federation of South Arabia' and 'Protectorate of South Arabia' along the same lines of how it organized the United Arab Emirates during the same time period in order to secure its influence and that of conservative allied shaykhs even as it prepared to withdraw in the post-war era.
September 3, 2024 at 12:00 AM